Can nonlinear dynamics contribute to chatter suppression? G - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Can nonlinear dynamics contribute to chatter suppression? G

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Title: Nemline ris rezg sek, id k sleltet s s hat kony forg csol s St p n G bor Author: Prof. Gabor Stepan Last modified by: Stepan, Gabor – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Can nonlinear dynamics contribute to chatter suppression? G


1
Can nonlinear dynamics contribute to chatter
suppression?Gábor Stépán
Department of Applied MechanicsBudapest
University of Technology and Economics
2
Contents
  • Motivation high-speed milling
  • Physical background Periodically constrained
    inverted pendulum, and the swing Delayed PD
    control of the inverted pendulum Unstable
    periodic motion in stick-slip
  • Periodic delayed oscillators delayed Mathieu
    equ.
  • Nonlinear vibrations of cutting processes
  • State dependent regenerative effect

3
Motivation Chatter
  • (high frequency) machine tool vibration
  • Chatter is the most obscure and delicate of
    all problems facing the machinist probably no
    rules or formulae can be devised which will
    accurately guide the machinist in taking maximum
    cuts and speeds possible without producing
    chatter.

  • (Taylor, 1907).
  • (Moon, Johnson, 1996)

4
Efficiency of cutting
  • Specific amount of material cut within a certain
    time
  • where
  • w chip width
  • h chip thickness
  • O cutting speed

5

6
Modelling regenerative effect
  • Mechanical model
  • t time period of revolution
  • Mathematical model

7
Milling
  • Mechanical model
  • - number of cutting edgesin contact varies
    periodically with periodequal to the delay

8
Contents
  • Motivation high-speed milling
  • Physical background Periodically constrained
    inverted pendulum, and the swing Delayed PD
    control of the inverted pendulum Unstable
    periodic motion in stick-slip
  • Periodic delayed oscillators delayed Mathieu
    equ.
  • Nonlinear vibrations of cutting processes
  • State dependent regenerative effect

9
Stabilizing inverted pendula
  • Stephenson (1908) periodically forced pendulum
  • Mathematical background
  • Mathieu equation (1868)
  • x 0 can be stable inLjapunov sense for ? lt 0

.
10
Contents
  • Motivation high-speed milling
  • Physical background Periodically constrained
    inverted pendulum, and the swing Delayed PD
    control of the inverted pendulum Unstable
    periodic motion in stick-slip
  • Periodic delayed oscillators delayed Mathieu
    equ.
  • Nonlinear vibrations of cutting processes
  • State dependent regenerative effect

11
Contents
  • Motivation high-speed milling
  • Physical background Periodically constrained
    inverted pendulum, and the swing Delayed PD
    control of the inverted pendulum Unstable
    periodic motion in stick-slip
  • Periodic delayed oscillators delayed Mathieu
    equ.
  • Nonlinear vibrations of cutting processes
  • State dependent regenerative effect

12
Balancing with reflex delay

  • ? instability

13
Contents
  • Motivation high-speed milling
  • Physical background Periodically constrained
    inverted pendulum, and the swing Delayed PD
    control of the inverted pendulum Unstable
    periodic motion in stick-slip
  • Periodic delayed oscillators delayed Mathieu
    equ.
  • Nonlinear vibrations of cutting processes
  • Outlook Act wait control, periodic flow control

14
Stickslip unstable periodic motion
  • Experiments with brakepad-like arrangements(R
    Horváth, Budapest / Auburn)

15
Contents
  • Motivation high-speed milling
  • Physical background Periodically constrained
    inverted pendulum, and the swing Delayed PD
    control of the inverted pendulum Unstable
    periodic motion in stick-slip
  • Periodic delayed oscillators delayed Mathieu equ
  • Nonlinear vibrations of cutting processes
  • State dependent regenerative effect

16
The delayed Mathieu equation
  • Analytically constructed stability chart for
    testing numerical methods and algorithms
  • Time delay and time periodicity are equal
  • Damped oscillator
  • Mathieu equation (1868)
  • Delayed oscillator (1941 shimmy)

17
The damped oscillator

  • stable

  • Maxwell(1865)

  • Routh (1877)

  • Hurwitz (1895)

  • Lienard
    Chipard (1917)

18
Stability chart Mathieu equation

  • Floquet (1883)

  • Hill (1886)

  • Rayleigh(1887)

  • van der Pol

  • Strutt (1928)

  • Sinha (1992)
  • Strutt Ince (1956) diagram
    swing(2000BC)
  • Stephensons inverted pendulum (1908)

19
The damped Mathieu equation
20
The delayed oscillator
  • Hsu Bhatt (1966)
  • Stepan, Retarded Dynamical Systems (1989)

21
Delayed oscillator with damping

22
The delayed Mathieu stability charts

  • b0

  • e1
    e0

23
Stability chart of delayed Mathieu


  • Insperger,
    Stepan (2002)

24
Contents
  • Motivation high-speed milling
  • Physical background Periodically constrained
    inverted pendulum, and the swing Delayed PD
    control of the inverted pendulum Unstable
    periodic motion in stick-slip
  • Periodic delayed oscillators delayed Mathieu equ
  • Nonlinear vibrations of cutting processes
  • State dependent regenerative effect

25
Modelling regenerative effect
  • Mechanical model
  • t time period of revolution
  • Mathematical model

26
Cutting force
  • ¾ rule for nonlinear
  • cutting force
  • Cutting coefficient

27
Linear analysis stability
  • Dimensionless time
  • Dimensionless chip width
  • Dimensionless cutting speed
  • TobiasTlusty, Altintas, BudakGradisek,
    Kalveram, Insperger

28
Stability and bifurcations of turning

  • Subcritical Hopf
    bifurcation
    unstable vibrations
    around stable cutting

29
The unstable periodic motion
  • Shi, Tobias
  • (1984)
  • impactexperiment

30
Case study thread cutting

  • m 346 kg

  • k97 N/µm

  • fn84.1 Hz

  • ?0.025

  • gge3.175mm

31
Stability of thread cutting theoryexp.

  • O344 f/p

  • Quasi-periodic

  • vibrations

  • f184.5 Hz

  • f290.8 Hz

32
Machined surface
  • D176 mm, t 0.175 s

33
Self-interrupted cutting
34
High-speed milling

  • Parametrically
    interrupted cutting
  • Low
    number of edges
  • Low
    immersion
  • Highly
    interrupted

35
Highly interrupted cutting
  • Two dynamics
  • free-flight
  • cutting with regenerative effect like an
    impact

36
Stability chart of H-S milling

  • Sense of the

  • period

  • doubling

  • (or flip)

  • bifurcation?
  • Linear model (Davies, Burns, Pratt,
    2000)Simulation (Balachandran, 2000)

37
Subcritical flip bifurcation
38
Bifurcation diagram chaos
39
The fly-over effect

40
Both period-2s unstable at b)
41
Milling
  • Mechanical model
  • - number of cutting edgesin contact varies
    periodically with periodequal to the delay

42

43
Phase space reconstruction
  • A secondary B stable cutting C
    period-2 osc. Hopf (tooth pass
    exc.) (no fly-over!!!)
  • noisy trajectory
    from measurement
    noise-free reconstructed trajectory
    cutting contact(Gradisek,Kalveram)

44
The stable period-2 motion
45
Lobes lenses with ?0.02

  • (Szalai, Stepan, 2006)

46
with
?0.0038

  • (Insperger,

  • Mann, Bayly,

  • Stepan, 2002)

47
Phase space reconstruction at A
  • Stable milling Unstable
    milling with (Gradisek et al.)
    stable period-2(?) or
    quasi-periodic(?) oscillation

48
Bifurcation diagram
  • (Szalai, Stepan, 2005)

49
Stability of up- and down-milling
  • Stabilization by time-periodic parameters!
  • Insperger, Mann, S, Bayly (2002)

50
Contents
  • Motivation high-speed milling
  • Physical background Periodically constrained
    inverted pendulum, and the swing Delayed PD
    control of the inverted pendulum Unstable
    periodic motion in stick-slip
  • Periodic delayed oscillators delayed Mathieu
    equ.
  • Nonlinear vibrations of cutting processes
  • State dependent regenerative effect

51
State dependent regenerative effect

52
State dependent regenerative effect
  • State dependent time delay ? (x)
  • Without state dependence
  • With state dependence, the chip thickness is
  • , fz feed
    rate,

53
2 DoF mathematical model
  • Linearisation at stationary cutting (Insperger,
    2006)
  • Realistic range of parameters
  • Characteristic function

54
Stability chart comparison

55
Conclusion
  • Periodic modulation of cutting coefficient may
    result improvements in the stability, e.g., for
    high-speed milling, but
  • It may also cause loss of stability via period-2
    oscillations, leading to lenses ( lobes), too.
  • Subcriticality results reduction in safe
    chatter-free parameter domain for turning,
    milling,
  • There is no nonlinear theory for state-dependent
    regenerative effect.
  • Thank you for your attention!
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